Louise Davies , BACP

Louise Davies is a counsellor who aims to help people work through relationship strain, loss, anxiety and life changes. She offers reachable, down-to-earth support and speaks English and some Hebrew. Her approach is warm and patient, and she focuses on what will help each person day to day.

She has four years' experience and is registered with the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, BACP. That background informs a gentle, person-centred style. Sessions usually start by building a trusting connection and finding what the client most needs right now.

Louise draws on attachment-based ideas to look at how past connections shape present relationships. She also uses client-centred ways of working that put the person’s concerns and choices at the heart of therapy. Psychodynamic thinking can be used when looking back at earlier events helps make sense of current patterns.

Sessions can focus on practical strategies for coping with stress, sleep trouble or parenting strain. They can also be slower and reflective, helping someone make sense of grief, identity questions, neurodiversity, or intimacy issues. Louise adapts the pace to each person’s needs.

She practises from the United Kingdom and has lived in Israel, which informs her understanding of some cultural and language matters. People can work with her in English or in some Hebrew. The style is collaborative and aims to help people find clearer ways forward in everyday life.

Approach and access for online counselling

Attachment-based work looks at how early bonds influence current relationships and emotional responses, helping when relationship patterns or intimacy concerns cause distress. Client-centred counselling focuses on the person's own priorities, offering a supportive space where the client leads the pace and goals. Psychodynamic thinking helps when looking back at past events sheds light on repeating patterns and deeper feelings.

Finding the right approach is part of the work. The therapist will talk with each person about their needs, goals and preferences and together decide which ideas and tools to try first. This is a collaborative process and can change as progress is made.

Online sessions are offered by video call, phone, live chat or text-based messaging to make therapy fit into busy lives. Video calls are useful for a face-to-face feel, phone sessions need less bandwidth, live chat suits short check-ins, and messaging allows reflection between replies. These options give practical flexibility so people can arrange sessions around work, caregiving or travel.